Shapley wrote:I didn't miss it.
That was directed at Piq
Moderator: Nicole Marie
Shapley wrote:I didn't miss it.
A group of college students said they are lucky to be alive and they’re thanking the quick-thinking of one of their own. Police said a fellow student shot and killed one of two masked me who burst into an apartment. . . . Bailey said he thought it was the end of his life and the lives of the 10 people inside his apartment for a birthday party after two masked men with guns burst in through a patio door.
“They just came in and separated the men from the women and said, ‘Give me your wallets and cell phones,’” said George Williams of the College Park Police Department.
Bailey said the gunmen started counting bullets. “The other guy asked how many (bullets) he had. He said he had enough,” said Bailey.
That’s when one student grabbed a gun out of a backpack and shot at the invader who was watching the men. The gunman ran out of the apartment.
The student then ran to the room where the second gunman, identified by police as 23-year-old Calvin Lavant, was holding the women.
“Apparently the guy was getting ready to rape his girlfriend. So he told the girls to get down and he started shooting. The guy jumped out of the window,” said Bailey.
Amen, brother. I'll never live in any state that has income tax and/or doesn't permit concealed carry.barfle wrote:When guns are outlawed...
1. "Illicit manufacturing": the manufacture or assembly of firearms, ammunition, explosives, and other related materials:
a. from components or parts illicitly trafficked; or
b. without a license from a competent governmental authority of the State Party where the manufacture or assembly takes place;
analog wrote:dont know whether it's intentional, but this paragraph of "CIFTA" treaty could ban home reloading.1. "Illicit manufacturing": the manufacture or assembly of firearms, ammunition, explosives, and other related materials:
a. from components or parts illicitly trafficked; or
b. without a license from a competent governmental authority of the State Party where the manufacture or assembly takes place;
http://www.state.gov/p/wha/rls/49907.htm
...
a.
Main Entry:
reg·u·la·tion
Pronunciation:
\ˌre-gyə-ˈlā-shən, ˌre-gə- also ˌrā-\
Function:
noun
Date:
1665
1: the act of regulating : the state of being regulated
2 a: an authoritative rule dealing with details or procedure <safety regulations> b: a rule or order issued by an executive authority or regulatory agency of a government and having the force of law
3 a: the process of redistributing material (as in an embryo) to restore a damaged or lost part independent of new tissue growth b: the mechanism by which an early embryo maintains normal development
“Congress has voted to allow people to carry loaded guns in national parks and wildlife refuges. The House today approved the measure, 279-147, one day after the Senate acted.”
Haggis@wk wrote:Some civil rights progress:“Congress has voted to allow people to carry loaded guns in national parks and wildlife refuges. The House today approved the measure, 279-147, one day after the Senate acted.”
An overwhelming bipartisan vote!
The gun amendment was attached to a bill imposing restrictions on credit card companies.
analog wrote:well, we should fully disclose it was tacked on to a credit card reform measure. But bravo anyway!!!!The gun amendment was attached to a bill imposing restrictions on credit card companies.
Haggis@wk wrote:From gun control to knife control? Obama administration moves to ban 80% of knives. Reportedly, even “multitool” gadgets would be treated as equivalent to switchblades.
Coming soon: The Nanny Knife. Can’t these people just butt out?
Shapley wrote:Haggis@wk wrote:From gun control to knife control? Obama administration moves to ban 80% of knives. Reportedly, even “multitool” gadgets would be treated as equivalent to switchblades.
Coming soon: The Nanny Knife. Can’t these people just butt out?
On the Federal level, it only relates to importation. This will spur domestic production. The Swiss, however, will lose out on their second-biggest export, next to cheese. I'm not sure how the Swiss Army will find funding with the loss of knife sales.
Seriously, it is a bad idea. Sen. Feinstein and others have been pursuing bans on knives and swords for years, generally with little success. Now, it seems a back door approach has been found to dealing with it. Look for similar stealth measures to ban ammunition and imported firearms. If they don't have to dirty themselves with actual votes on the issue, they'll be all for it. We are fortunate to have watchdog groups keeping an eye on such matters.
Look for similar stealth measures to ban ammunition and imported firearms.
Currently, there are no producers of lead azide in the United States; all production utilizes an existing stockpile of material which suffers from particle morphology
issues related to aging. Lead styphnate is used in even greater quantities as a primer material in military and commercial small caliber ammunition and is manufactured in the US almost exclusively for captive use. Both materials release heavy metal into the environment during use and disposal, and require toxic or carcinogenic materials during manufacture. In 1993, a series of Executive Orders (EO 12856) were issued to reduce or eliminate procurement of hazardous substances and chemicals by federal facilities. These included directives to use
acquisition programs aimed at encouraging new technologies and building markets for environmentally friendly products. The EPA is considering using Section 6 of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) to regulate sources of lead which they believe pose an "unreasonable risk" including ammunition.
Shapley wrote:Tennessee Set To Relax Gun Laws
A new measure would allow licensed gun owners to carry weapons in bars and restaurants. The bad guys already do this, and they know the good guys can't. The idea is to improve the armed good guy/armed bad guy ratio in these places in favour of the armed good guys.
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